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H 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. - I.
I PUBLISHERS' CASE
I SET FQ1
Brief Filed in Supreme Court
Attacking Legality of Rc-
cent Postal Act.
H coMiSwUP' December' 2
fl Right of the Government to
Invade Private Business
Question at Issue.
W SHiXGTON", Xov. IS. The opcnlnp
H tittack upon the constitutionality of (hi:
Fcctlono of the recent postal, approprfri-.
lion act requiring" non'spnpors to give
HJ postal authorities access to 'their clrcu-
Nation records and to ptibllnh the nanioa
oT their slocldiolclcrs and bondholders.
as . n'cll .as to -label . paid pO'
Jltlcai articles as advertisement: was
Hj made today before- tho supreme court' itf
C- printed brief filed by ItohcrL C. Tvlonln
fl and G. B. Plante, on behalf of tho Jcwial
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of
2ow York. The caso Is set for argument
j orally on Decembers.
j Tho attorneys for the newspapers oon-
HV lend principally that thn sccIIoiih violate
f the constitutional liborty of tho 25,000
j newspapers, magazines and periodicals
j jiubliHhed throughout tho United States,
j Unlike public servlco corporations ihu
j Sinwspaper.'?, tho attorneys ol;iim. Itave no
j ?Icrhcnt which gives the government n
j right to rcgulato thrtr business except
insofar as tho public monils or publU
i ' .welfare Its concerned.
Authority Denied.
"Absolutely no authority can bo found
j for a contention that the provisions com
1 plained of In thin act wcro enacted for
Tho public benefit," declare- the atlor
J ncys. "Neither the government nor i tie
1 public at lurge can he benefited by the
H Jfiiowlcdgo of the private business affairs
n xi nd the financial affairs of the owners
HB of a newspaper.
IsBl "On the other hand, the provisions ob
jected lo In the act are more than un
reasonable in their demands upon the
owner of a.nowspapcr. Thoy aro purnlc
loufily . Inquisitorial.. Thoy strike down
private rights and Invade personal free
dom and destroy private property in that
Thoy ruin tho publication If It refuses
to meet their arbitrary demand, for ruin
n-ould t.iroly follow the denial of the
privileges of the mall.
Injury Allege,
"In the act Individual injury Is In
flicted without any corresponding bene
fit to soelety. Tf the corppratjoa is do
ing business on borrowed money, for
which it has issued its notes or other ob
ligations, It must publish to the world tho
lioldors of such. obligations, to- the annoy
ance of such lenders and tho endanger
ing of its credit. It must show the vul
nerable fcpots in Its financial armor to tho
benefit of Its .competitors and enemies.
13anks and other large financial Institu
tions will .refuse to loan It money for
Tear that they will bo held out and ad
vertised as supporting- or controlling Its
editorial or political policy. Nor are
these fanciful objections. To thn busi
ness men thoy aro real and alarming."
The attorneys warn lawyers, directors
and other professional men that If this
act Is upheld, congress may equally re
quire them to publish and disclose the
Inames of their clients.
I Bub p. sore throat with Ballard's
Snow Liniment. One or two applica
tions 'will euro it completely. Prico 25c,
fiOo and $1.00 per 'bottle. Sold by
Schranim-Jobnson, Drugs, 5 good stores.
(Advertisement)
ISERENADERS SHOOT
INTO WEDDING PARTY
WILMINGTON. Del., Nov. IS. Two
members of a wedding party at Green
wood. Del.,, wcro shot by sorcnadcrs to
night. Martin "Wiley, 42 years old, a prominent
resident of the place, will die. The other
victim, John Collins, a young farmer,
is In a serious condition. Tho serenade
numbered 100. Dozens of shots were
fired.
After the marriage of Lottie Long and
J-lomcr Lynch, both of Crecnwood, tho
couple held a reception at the home, of
tho bride's parents. While this was in
progress, a crowd of sorenadcrs JcepL up
a dln'oulsldo tho house for an hour. Fi
nally, whan none of tho wedding- parly
appeared, someone In the crowd yellel
"snoot through the door." This was the
.signal for dozens .of shots. Wilov and
Collins were Injured In tho first volley.
Tho uercnadcrs were dispersed.
I INTERIOR MILLERS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
KANSAS CITY. Mo Nov. IS. Com
plaint that the millers of Missouri. Kan
sas, Nebraska. Oklahoma and Texas arc
being driven out of business and the mill
iiur Industry is buing- uoiicentrated at ter
minal point, took definite form today
when 125 interior millers, comprising the
mllllng-ln-tranHlt committee of the
Southwestern Millers' league, met here
and decided to appeal to the railroads to
modify the rate regulations with regard
to the shipment of wheat and wheat by
products from the southwest.
According to a rullntr of tho Interstate
-ommercp commission, which became ef
fective August 15 of this year, the In
terior millers say they arc prohibited
from obtaining a re-shipping rate, such
as ts held by those Snlllcrs who have their
elevators at terminal points.
I SIX JURORS SELECTED
TO TRY LAWYER GIBSON
GOSHEN. N. V., Nov. 18. Burton W.
Gibson, the New York Iawver charged
with the murder of Mrs. Hoa Menfchlk
Szabo, over -ruled his counsel. Robert II.
Elder, today and chose five of th; twelve
jurors for hi:, rase. Mr. "Elder ssiid to
night that while he did. not approve of
these five Jurors, ho had deterred io Gib
son, "hecam-c he la. a. lawyer, and .niter
all Is the one. not I. who will be affected
by the verdict."
A jury was selected, six of whom aro
farmers. All arc married.
1SEES ONE OF HIS FARM
EMPLOYEES KILLED
WESTMINSTi:n. Mas.. Nor. IS.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Mile. L".
i5. A. ( retired), miw one of his employes
ilon to phjctv? and another severely In
mrcd bv a dvnarnSte explosion on hi
farm today. Tho dead man wax Fred C.
Daly of Westminster. Will C. Mclvfti
of Lcomlnlstur. tnnttniunJ a fractured
arm. General Mllejs wa not Injured, ul-,
though f ticks and small Mon fell on
Mm. Daly and Melvln were dynamiting
stumps.
H Woman Pa tally Injurotl.
H DURHAM, N. C Nov. 13. One woman
was fatally Injured n;id a .acoreof . wo
men and men were seriously burned to
night whi ao overturned jump jsot fire
to a butldih? In which the Hollnes
r-hureh. sometimes known as the "HuJy
Jumpers," was holding Its annual con-cntlorf-
Mrs, Jud Pnrw. one of the
'nanv ho Jumped from '. ,e-o-ifl sin:
u inflows, l-i rrU'l to i ' Sm-.r n'
i t dxigate. c-f ii-jriif I ,i t' ,
thctt waj out of tl I -adding.
Roots
Barks Herbs
Thai have frcat medicinal power, nro
raided to their hlgV.eL oniclcncy, fo
inirlfylh.T and enriching' llic blood. ?
Uicy are combined 1)1 Hood's Sarsa
pari 11a.
Uo6G tcsthnonlala rrcelvod by aotua
:ount in two yeai. Be sure to talc
Hood's Sarsaparilla'
Get It ioday in usual liquid form oi'.
iocolaled tublcta called SarsatabS
in mm io
HER FIKTI HUSBHB
Mrs. Dunham - Sellman - Os-trpm-Sellman
Settles. Mar
. nagc Tangle.
Spgcial, to The -Tribune.
SAN 'DIEGO. Calif.. Nov. IS. With'
two men each vylxlmontly claiming her
atf hlfi wife, Mrs. Dunham-Sulhnan-Os-trom-Sollinun
today was the center- of
a most puzzling marriage tangle.
The cause of this, complicated state of
affairs is duo lo two accidents. Charles
V. Sellman was Injured In a railroad ac
cident nipr.o .ihan.tcn .years .ago- .Almost,
at tho same dato noar Salt Lake City
Mrs. Sellman, who was traveling on a
visit lo some relatives, was In a railroad
crash.
While the husband was .lying near
death In a southern hospital with his
memory a blunk, because of his injuries,
Mrs.' Sollmaii was In a Salt Lake, City
hospital. Report reached her that her
husband was dead.
The husband for months couldn't even
tell his name, then his memory suddenly
returned. lie had received Slf,000 from
the railroad company as damages and
with this amount "ho sturtcd to scarchi
lor Ids wife.
More than three years he trailed until
ho had visited nearly every state. With
his funds getting low. he came to San
Diego .and began work at his trudc as a
curpenlcr.
Meantime, the wife, fulling in a search
of her son to get any 'word from her
husband, decided that the repoi't that ho
had been killed was correct. She met
Karl Ostrom, and a courtsbip soon be
uan. which resulted In marriage.
Later Ihey moved to San Diego and
began housekeeping. This morning the
wife was hanging some window eur
lalns which seemed particularly stub
born. Working on a new house nearby
was a carpenter who saw the difficulty
she was having. He came lo the Os
trom home to offer his services.
When she Haw him. she" fainted. She
had looked' Into the face of her "dead"
husband. As soon as she wns revived
"ihere were hurried explanations, and
Sdlman tore off his earpentcr's apron
and look his wife to a hotel; Later they
went to the Sellman home.
Meantime Oslrom. who was highly agi
tated over Ids wife's disappearance,
especially after a neighbor told of seeing
her escorted away by a man, appealed
to the police.
Sellman and his wife were, called lo
headquarters, and the storv was told.
Mrs. Sellman says that she will live
with her first husband and will have
nothing more to do with Oslrom.
GOVERNOR WILSON
LlOSJjEIllOI
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. IS. President-elect
Woodrow Wilson had his
first .glimpse of tho Bermuda Islands In
the glory of autumn when he arrived to
day on the Bermudlan. Tho partv was
enthusiastically welcomed bv the. crowds
that lined the wharves and took part In
the seml-publlc reception given the gov
ernor. Mr. "Wilson was received oji landing
by the officials of the city, the mayor
welcoming him In a brief speech. In "re
sponse the president-elect said:
"As soon as I knew I had been sen
tenced to four years' hard labor 1
thought of a. rest In Bermuda. The friend
ship extending between tho United States
and Great Britain is a very happy one.
I hope nothing will hnppen during my
administration to disturb the relations
of tho two countries."
Mr. Wilson and his family aro settled
tonight in a cottage called Glen Cove
at Salt Kettle, directly across the bav
from Hamilton. The governor discov
ered that the. house was short one bed
and he rowed across the bav alone to
obtain it.
POLICE EXPECT 10
F!i THEMURfiERER
BUFFALO, N. Y.r Nov. IS. Confident
that they have established I he Identity
of the man who. In a series of postcards
and letters, ronfesscd to the murder of
Joseph .Josephs, the 7-ycar-old Lacka
wanna boy. Michael TCruck, the New
York newsboy, and other similar crimes,
the police of Lackawanna and Buffalo
tomorrow will lay their evidence betorc
the grand Jury and ask for an indict
ment. Meanwhile messages giving the man's
name and description have been sent
broadcast through eastern states. The
last of the series of postcards received
from tho inurdever was mulled from Bos
ton Saturday morning the day the body
wa found.
The principal evidence in the hands
of the police. It is sJd, is n loiter writ
ten under a New York date and mailed
at Whillng. N. J.. February 1. 15)12.
The luuidwrillng on this. letter tallto
so closely with that or the ixstcurds that
It" "will "be pltrced before the fraud Jury
without rxpcrl testimony to support it.
The letter was turned over to the po
lice by "John Iloskyu. chief millwright of
the American Chemical Agricultural
works of this city. The writer, according
to IJoskyn, applied for work at the chem
leiU works in September. 1011; and re
mained there four dty. Upon leaving he
promised. to write to llosskvn. which he
did fourmonths later. Wlien Itoekvn
saw reproductions of the Boston and
New York petnl cards written to Chief
Gilson'and .)oFph Josephs, the murdered
boy's father, he wji truek bv tho sim
ilarity of the writing to that or the let
ter from WMi In and he l once turnod
It over lo Chief Regan. A general mce
agf wos sent out asking for the arrest
of the writer of the letter, but the po
lice declined to make public the man's
name.
For Salt Lake -City People
Tho mixture of buckthorn bark, gly
cerin, etc., known as Adlcr-i-lca, drains
so mueh old foul matter from tho bodv
that OXK DOSE usually relieves sour
stomaeli. a on the stumacn and con-
-tij.atifiv Thr Ql'IcK .ution is aston
i i ' Math.s, Prijrprist, :,2i
I M 1 tf t. A'l Itt t ilHL )
COMMENT WILL
OIIECOMCTS
Bids Opened at Navy Depart
ment for Building of. Torpedo-Boat
Destroyers.
WASHINGTON", Nov. IS. Contracts
for Ujc construction of six new torpe
do boat destroyers, "bids ou which wore
opened at the navy department today,
probably will bo divided am oner several
of the seven bidders.
No company offered to build all the
destroyers and the Cramp company of
IMiikufclphia, ivhose bid of $S4,900
each for three vescls was the lowest
on .the department's designs, was the
only builder to seek contracts for more
ill an two.
The Cramp compauy also "submitted
the lov.-cst bid-for two boats, .-5S55.000
each, and the Fore River Shipbuilding
company of Quiticy, Mass.. submitted
tho' lowest for a single contract under
department plans. .fSfi'1,500.
The Bath Iron Works offered to build
a single vessel for $S10,000 on tho plans
of the two destroyers now under con
struction at its plants, but asked .S(5-,-000
for one on the department's "de
signs. Other bids follow:
Union Iron Works. San Francisco,
.SS 1,500 each for two vessel;' New
York Shipbuilding company, .tSTO.OOO
for one vessel; Newport News Ship
building company. $SS 1,500 each for
two vessels. $80-1,0.00 for one; Seattle
Construction & Dry Dock company,
$93S,000 each for two vessels, and the
Cramp company $S70,000 for one ves
sel. These destroyers may be constructed
with turbine primary engines for high
speed, with reciprocating engine attach
ments for low cruising speed, or inav
use reduction area betwecu the high
Hoeed turbines and the propeller when
the vessel is cruising. Except in the
case of the collier Neptune, now being
tried out, these combinations are un
known in American naval construction.
GANGERS TO GALL
01 PRESIDENT-ELECT
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov IS. A reso
lution Introduced before tho National
Grange today bv State Master T. C Ai
keson of West Virginia, proposing that a
committee composed of National Master
Oliver Wilson and two others be appoint
ed -to confer with President-elect Wil
son "to the end that a capable represent
ative of our farming Interests be ap
pointed secretary of agriculture," was
adopted after considerable discussion.
A- resolution Indorsing the mothers'
pension law of Illinois and urging grange
members to work for' similar laws
throughout the country was introduced,
but was referred to a committee.
State Master Orensy of Pennsylvania
Introduced a resolution proposing tho
formation of a national grange life In
surance company. . This resolution also
was referred to a. committee.
Delay In submitting tho executive
committee's report which was presented
today is said to have been due to a do
mand. made by "Insurgent"' members n
week ago when the report was first pre
sented and referred, that more detail nc
Included as to cash expenditures.
In the original report was an Item
"Taft and Sherman, 5250," which was
regarded by some of tho delegates as
having a. political significance In direct
opposition to the grange's oft-declared
statement that the organization Is non
polltlcal. It was subsequently explained that the
item represented money paid to a. New
York attorney in connection with an ef
fort to unseat George B. Hampton as a
mcmbei' of the local grange In Clarks
ville. N. Y. Mr. Hampton. It Is said, has
been at various times representative at
Washington for the insurgent members
of the grange.
SWITZERLAND GIVES US
GREAT LUNG REMEDY
European Specialists All Enthusiastic
About Nov Preparation Lately
Brought to America.
While every country In the civilized
world has been doing its share to wipe
out the dreaded scourge Consumption,
none has been more successful In Its re
search than that little mountainous na
tion of Switzerland.
Switzerland has become prominent In
this light by the production of a remedy
called Slrolln, which Is now being used
throughout Europe by eminent specialists
with remarkable results In treating Con
sumption. Slrolln is the creation of several well
known physicians, who have devoted a
great part of their lives to the lighting of
this disoasc. and, judging by the results It
has produced, their efforts have not been
In vnln.
Slrolln has lately been Imported into
this country In large quantities, as Its
fame has come across the water in a
very persistent way.
If you suffer from Consumption or weak
lungs you will profit by getting further
information about Slrolln from the Slr
olln Co., 22S West Broadway, New York
City.
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs, "The Novcr
Substitutors," five (5) good stores, and all
leading druggists are recommending and
distributing Slrolln with considerable
Hiicceer, (Advertisement.)
Traih Is Ighty
And Will Prevail
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 12, 1911.
This is to certify that we have used one
bottlo of each Oil of Fden and Sweet
spirits of Eden in the family for rheu
matism, stomach, kidney and nervous
troubles, and glad to say thoy arc all
thai is claimed of them.
"R. T. SIM PSON, 6G3 W. 1st North.
(Advertisement)
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM.
BERS OF THE COUNTfY CLUB.
Notice In hereby given that a special
meeting of tho members of l)ie Country
club Is called to bo held in supper room.
mer.r.anlii floor, Hotel Utah, at Salt Lake
City. Utah, on Wednesday, tho 4th day
of December. 1012. at S o clock p. m. of
that day. Tho purpose of said meeting
Is to vote upon a resolution or resolutions
authorising the directors of the Country
club to sell, exchange or otherwlso dls
poso of all the real property of cald club;
to buy other property, and to Issue mort
gages, bonds, or other evidences of In
debtedness of the club for the purpose of
canning out tho rcsolution:i.
B"' orier of the board of dlrctorc
' u'cd .N'j ember S. J3U
K12 1 J LAMLEL IL NEEL, Cc.
HARROWING SIGHTS
VIVIDLYJE3CRIBED
Correspondent Tells of Turks
Perishing by Thousands in
Hademkcui.
NECROPOLIS OP TOMBS
Streets Pilled With the Dead
and Dying-; Neither Doctors
Nor Medicines.
BY ALPHONSE GUINET.
Special to The Tribune.
TURKISH HEADQUARTERS. 11A
DEMKEUI, Nov. 15. (Delayed in
transmission) Thanks to tho kindness
of a German officer in the scrvico of
tho Turkish government, have been
able to penetrate to this city, tbr, name
of which represents for tho wholo Otto
man world the last hope tho Inst plank
of safety of a couqqu'ercd people.
nademkeni is no longer a city, it is
no longer an intrenched camp; it is not
even an army headquarters. It is a
necropolis of tombs strewn with thou
sands of bodies which await their
sepulchre. Tt is also an immense
hospital in; Ihe opeu air, with ils thou
sands of fever- strickcu ones, of typhoid
fever Buffering ones and of cholera vic
tims who arc dying out, for there
are neither doctors nor medicines. I do
not know how there could exist a sight
more moving than that which my eyes
have seen.
Appalling Scenes.
Imagine streets of dead and dying
whom yon encounter, not at every ten
yards, but without a break in group3
of four or iivc, thrown one upon tho
other. Death in common seemed to
them, perhaps, less awful. I have seen
these dying ones drag themselves on
hands and knees toward a wall toward
a shelter, groaning from pain and beg
ging for a drop of water. I have
seen them biting the earth as though
digging alrcadv the grave that was re
fused to others. I have seen them ex
pire with awful contractions, using
their last breath to curse .those whoso
fault or negligence has found them such
a hecatomb.
And all these thousands of bodirs
were scarcely removed when others look
their places," piled one upon tho other.
In this immense camp, open to the sky,
the- were thrown by amateur under
takers upon ox carts which carried them
away. Half of thorn slid off at the
first lurch of I ho wagon and tumbled
iner into the deep worn ruts.
1 have seen them mingled with bodies
of horses.
Dying, and Dead Mingled.
I have passed near these ox carts
and heard the groans of the dying con
founded with -the dead.
Who can ever describe the agony of
these brave men who came to seek
death upon the field of battle and who
expired so shamefully?
"Who shall say what was their last
thought? Who will know theiv last
malediction, and how many widows and
oq)hans shall conio soino day lo revenge
those who disappeared and lo claim .jus
tice? Agaiust the walls of the little house
which shelters mo seven unhappy
wretches have just expired. T heard
their groans 'throughout the night, they
falling under my windows, while of hers
were driven away into.tbo distance by
men who beat and cuffed them.
Tt is this one sees at Hademkcui. How
many arc dying? Thoy aro uncount
able. Thoy are all dying. Tt is the
entire Ottoman army that is perishing.
Cholera is sparing nobody. AH Riza
Pasha, who until yesterday was com
manding general of artillery, has fallen
a victim himself. And yet T have
heard Turkish officers certain of nearby
victor''
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK
NOT DEAD AS REPORTED
PITTSBURG. Nov. IS. A report that
Governor Glasscock died suddenly In the
executive mansion at Charleston late last
night was found to be entirely without
fact early this morning. The Associated
Press at Pittsburg talked with the gov
ernor over the long-distance 'phone at
1.2:;:r a. m.
The governor was at bis desk, occupied
with tho serious situation developed to
day in the strike zone.
A rummage salo will be held in tho
assembly hall of the Fourteenth ward
Thursday at 10 o'clock by the Relief
socioty. (Advertisement.)
NOTICE.
l
The. Commercial Guard & Snfcly as
sociation, a corporation, has been organ
ized In this city for tho purpose of pro
tecting lives and property, especially dur.
ing the night.
Patrolmen have been engaged with po
lice power to do this work, and wo re
spectfully solicit your patronage. For
particulars call at our office or writ us
at 5G W. 4th So. at.
Solicitors will call on you and explain
our method and any particulars. k!060
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- I
INQ. I
Notice 13 hereby given that the annual J
meeting of the stockholders of the Ge-
mini Mining company will be held at tho
offlco of the company, room Kcarna '
building. Main street, Salt Lake City. I
Utah, on Monday, the 2nd day of Do- ,
comber, 101-', at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the j
election of directors for the onaulng year, .
and for' tho transaction of such other j
business aa may bo brougltt before tho
meeting. i
JAMBS B. BBRKLEr. Secretary.
Dated Nov. 12, 1912. ld7SS I
I DENVER RIO GRANDE
BACK EAST EXCURSIONS
Oct. 11lli. Limit Oct. 3iaL
Oct. 19th. Limit Jan. 3"t.
Nov. 23rd. 25th. Limit Jan. Stst.
Doc. 21t, 23rd. Limit Fob. 28th.
Osnver. Colorado Springs .522.50
Omaha. Kansas City $40.00
San Francisco JW.00
Low rates to other eastern points" on
same dates.
Stopovers. Diverse routes.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
To all carts of tho world.
ci Main St Fnone Wasatch 2J?i.
V-ffl ofal I 'The larpcst kiteBen in the world IsVhm1
ujra ''''
j Ghiirardellis 1
If building over sixty years ago. JI ifl Tl . v'l
TodayjMs Ground Uiocoiate j
li 1 home in the West because it has stood the test of !j
kl critical women. It is the most nourishing of m
! P all beverages, is absolutely pure and is very T
1 I nP economical. If you've never tried it, make a start today.
V iln contains 30 cups of the most nourishing drink made. t
III plk ee iat you Set Ghirardelli's the genuine. jp
(Sr Everywhere & f
1
: : I
THE HEATING VALUE OF A FUEL is in proportion to the
amount of carbon it contains. Gas coke is the highest 'grade of gasj;
coal, with the smoke, dirt and other objectionable features removed.
What remains is pure carbon concentrated heat.
I
TEST OF FUELS IN HOUSE
HEATING BOILERS
Made by the United States Geological Survey in the University of
i Illinois, a government testing station: r .
! ' I
Fixed Carbon Per Cent Approximate .
! Per Cent Efficiency Heat Units t
! iUthxacite 76.99 49.40 12.674
Soft Coal .. 73.32 46.57 11.501 t;
J Coke , 85.20 62.50 12.376
Coke is the cleanest, cheapest, hottest fuel obtainable. Coke is eaSl
j to kindle, is smokless, odorless, burns to a fine ash, and ton for tonjji
j goes farther than hard coal. " r
$.0 Per Ten Delivered. 1
j Our expert will show you how to obtain these results, and his servA
ices will cost you nothing. ... f
i Utah Gas and Coke Co.
J. C. D. Clark, General Manager 1 jftc
Exchange 252. 6 1 S. Main St.
MAKE FOR A CLEAN CITY. I
;
, . 3